I write books and put
them out in the world. People buy them—adult people, not the kids I’m trying to
reach. So I often wonder are kids actually reading them? Are they enjoying them?
them out in the world. People buy them—adult people, not the kids I’m trying to
reach. So I often wonder are kids actually reading them? Are they enjoying them?
Sometimes it’s hard
to tell. But not today. Today I have proof.
to tell. But not today. Today I have proof.
Pictures like this give
me the biggest thrill. They are how I know I’m reaching my readers. The child
who drew this liked No Monkeys, No Chocolate so much that he/she was inspired to create something
of his/her own. Hooray!
Thanks to Carrie
Gelson, a teacher in Vancouver, B.C., for sharing this image on Twitter.
Most Popular Posts
Resignation
37 Comments
Re-thinking “E” Is for Everyone
34 Comments
We Need Diverse Nonfiction
31 Comments
The 5 Kinds of Nonfiction
28 Comments
Behind the Books: Does Story Appeal to Everyone?
27 Comments
10 STEM Picture Books
25 Comments
Nonfiction Authors Dig Deep by Melissa Stewart
22 Comments
Nonfiction Authors Dig Deep by Deborah Heiligman
19 Comments
Is It Fiction or Nonfiction? A Twitterchat
19 Comments
5 Kinds of Nonfiction, Book Lists
18 Comments
Topics
Most Popular Posts
Resignation
37 Comments
Re-thinking “E” Is for Everyone
34 Comments
We Need Diverse Nonfiction
31 Comments
The 5 Kinds of Nonfiction
28 Comments
Behind the Books: Does Story Appeal to Everyone?
27 Comments
10 STEM Picture Books
25 Comments
Nonfiction Authors Dig Deep by Melissa Stewart
22 Comments
Nonfiction Authors Dig Deep by Deborah Heiligman
19 Comments
Is It Fiction or Nonfiction? A Twitterchat
19 Comments
5 Kinds of Nonfiction, Book Lists
18 Comments
2 Responses
Melissa – Thank you again for sharing this! My students were so excited to share their classmate's happiness. This meant a lot to our little classroom community!
Melissa This is wonderful. I love seeing the responses of children. Thank you for sharing.